The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-22 00:00:00

' . ' =, ,: _ --V LOTTERIES. REPORT MOM ThtE dpIVINIITTEE Mr. Senors BERNARM. reported from, the Corn Mit tee appoireed to inquire how far the evils attend ing Lotteries hate been remedied by theiliaws Need fe,peaing the same ; ..and to report their ebseryatintis thereupon, and upon such further measures as may tie necessary for remedy thereof ; and who were em powered to report their opinion thereupon to the .House :—That the Committee had considered the matter to them referred, and had direded him to snake a Report thereof to. the House ; together with several Resolutions thereupon ; .and he read the Re port in his place, and afterwardsdelivered it in as the Table, where lite Resolutions, of the .Committee were read, and are as follows, viz. Resolved, That is the opinion of this,Committee, that (in ..clise it shaft be thought ex pectieorto continue {tale Lotteries) the number thereof in each year -sl;rould, bet limitted to two Lotteries, of not more than 30,000 tickets each ; that the number of days allowed for . drawing, instead of telt, the_ present number, should be brought back to eight for each Lottery, the number fixed in 1,802 . ; that the,num. tier of .tickets-to drawn each day should -be un certain, and. left . to the discretion of the Commis sioners of the Stamp Duties, and kept secret lilt , the close of the drawing each day, care being taken, as the Lottery proceeds, not to leave too great a num ber undrawtt on the lattf.'r days yf drawipg, but that One: moiety or upwards be drawn on the four first days thereof. , Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, 112 at no person should be allowed to deal in Lottery Tickets without a Licence for that purpose front the Com Missioners of Stamp Duties, and that the pro visions to that efl4l, in the 2d. Sedien of 22 Geo. cap 47, repealed in 1802, and not renewed in the late Ads, should be .re-enatted, with this midi, tion, ' that every .LicenSed ,Lottery Office Keeper should be allowed to take out from the Stamp Of - flee, in addition to his own Licence, a limited num ber of Licences for Agents, with a Stamp Duty of about one-tenth of that paid by himself, in the pro portion of two such Agents' Licences for every iro tickets shared by him at the Stamp. Office p and that all persons should be forbidden, under a heavy, penalty, to a&, as Agents tot any Lottery Office Keeper, or to deal in Lottery Tickets, except per ; sons so licensed. Resolved, That. it is the opinion of this Commit tee, That in order to prevent persons setting up Li censed. Lottery Offices as a cloak for carrying on il legal Insurances, the number of tickets reettired to be shared in catch Lottery, in order to entitle the pat ties to.a 'Licence, should'be extended from thirty to,ene hundred and fifty; and • that such Liconees bhould be renewed , for •every• Lottery upon the par ties continuing to share that number of tickets „Resolved, That it is the opinion-of this Cotnit tee, That the limitation of bunts during which Lot tery Offices may be open, for the transadion of bu• sinews, viz. from 8 O'clock in the, morning till 8 o'clock in the evaning,'enaCted by 22 Geo. 111. cap. 47, and renewed in they Lottery Aits of ;802, and the thtee following years, but omitted in those of the'two last years,_ought in future tb be re-enacted,* without the exception therein made with reApea to . Saturdly,' wheii Lottery Otliees ought to be shut at at early an hour as on other evenings. Tiesolved, That it is the opinion of . tWs Committee, that all persons concerned in hawking ,about Lottery Tickets and. Shares for sale, in distributing hand, bills respecting Lotteries, 'otherwise than in the ' Offices of liCensefl persons, in illutninetiug Lottery Offices for outside • show, in exhibiting Lottery ScheMes and Rids upon boards., carts, ,pr carriages, in sown or country,. should be subjected, on convic tion before a. Magistrate, to a considerable penalty; and in default of payment, to imprisonment for a hatted period. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this CoMmit tee, That the exemption of Licensed Lottery Office Keepers, from the jurisdiftion of Justices of the Peace and Nice Magistrates, by inserting in Sec. 34 of the last Lottery Adt, the words, " if not licensed to divide Ticketsinto Shares in the manner aforesaid," is in expedient. and ought to be discontinued; and that suelvicatery Office Keepers ought in future; to be subjetled in commas with'other persons to such ju- , risdi&ion. . Ordered, That the said Report , do 'lie upon the Table and be printed for the Members of the 'douse, STAMP REGULATIONS. A Duty upon Protests of Bills of Exchange r or Promissory tloter, tor any sum not amounting to aol. 25. ,• Zol. 36. ; iOOl. SS. ; cool. and upwards, res. A Protest of any kind bears a stamp, for every sheer 5 .5. • Upon Policies of lnsurtmee for . Life or Lives there is a duty of O. los. whatever may be the amount of the Insurance. Upisa Country Bank , lVotes there is the following rwalc of duties iTm — aile payable in the Me- if only made payable. one tropulis as welt as in the, place, whether in Town or Country. Country. Not ex..-eeclin t s. d. Not exceeding . ,s. d. . 0 4 £L t o. .- a 6, 2 x-•-- o i Z . . ; '3 5 5 q* - 6 2o o • 26 • . 2 o Country 'tankers to take out a Licence yearly, on which there Is a duly of aol. Upon Transfers' of Bank Stock or South Sea Stock a duty of 7s, 9d, ; .or East India Stock, tl, t.s. Upon every Transfer of a Share or Shares in the Stock or Fund of any ,other Lorporatron, Company, or Society 'what ever, a duty of rl. toe. • Upon ConVeyanceS Of. Estates, a duty according to the amount of purchase Money ; where the Lute( is less than apt. rl ; csnl, sl. ios.; 3 001. al. saol. and won at the rate of rol. per cent. up. to 5.0,0001. on which the Stamp Duty is ; el: and the same torany larger sum. The samedury. upon Leases tor lita or lives or for War of yeses in considt.tat ion of any fine. , • Upon Nlortgases, where the stint is less than t oo l. li. l o s , ; cool, 21. ; 3aol. 31. and so on in proportion. -Where the sum is 111.:4C than 24,0001. the duty 2pl. A similar duty !rpm lioncia, anti in a similar proportion on Bbnris for, securingihe payment of Annuities. Tho article Agreement is extended m every minute er me. 11110randum Of an agreement under hand, only where the m a t. to shalt be of the value - Oraoh or upwards, on which there is a duty •of los. arida progressive duty according to its length. Upon Bills of li,xcliange and l'romissory Notes exceeding there is a dury of 11. 4,.)n• Article's of Cierkship to A trornies t rot. ; Apprentices to Vv .itors, to the Signet In Sytland are also subjeacd•to a duty ail!. LONDON : Printed by ktrasaxn HAIR/A. of No, 4, Martlar.court, Bow-street Ala Nttr.sit :2.o t w,rdoiton-street,Grosvenor-4quare; At the St/x.O at No. 12, Wood whure 4014 m titements, for the &coast-pia), mug be addressed. Order, to; n tA i lelil li p sh Cr e b let ‘‘' d ' er " s Ll M Ml 9 D'iUl?. Ai the removal of the Court of Lisbon' to the Bra zils renders this port of the woild dore interesting andimportant that) it haq ever before been, our Read ers will doebttess be gratified by tie following Ac coullt t f thel,land of Madeira, which we have rea son to i> , :liet'e is the best that - has yet been presented to tIR Public. Lave es,trated it from the Voy age to Cochin-China, written by JOHN BARROW, Elq : , a Wmk to which we have before been indebted for much valuable matter. Welcome as the sight of land must always be aft ti,a sea-voyage, it will be doubly so to the passen ger who, for the.first time, has been buffeted by the billows .of the Bay of Biscay. Yet the appearance' of the mountainous Island of Madeira, enveloped, as it usually is,:in the obscurity of a dense cloud, is far . from being,inViting. Sa rarely,indeed is its gloomy mantle drawn aside, that when GonzalezrZarcodis-• covered the Island of Porto Santo, though at the dis tance of only 40 miles, from Madeira, he retrained at the former for a letigth.of time, without even con jecturing that the latter might he habitable land:—. He and his people had observed with markld atten tion the thick- black cloud, hovering constantly over the same spot of the horizon; an appearance which inspired them with a superstitious and reverential awe, being, firmly persuaded, as men were in those days, that 'Tis not vain or tahttlous (Though so e,teemed.by shallow ignorance), %V hat thesage Poets, taught by thst-leivenly Muse s Story'd of old, in highl imMortal verse,. Of dire chimeras and enchanted Isles, And rifted Rocks, whose entrance leads to HA." In fad, it was the popular conjeatire, i that this set tied gloom might be 'suspended . over one of the Mouths of Hell. . " The point of elevation at which this cloud rests on the brow of the mountain is said to be regulated generally by the course of the sun ; „floating at his meridian altitude'as a thin fleece on an aerial summit, and descending as he sinks into the western horizon in dense volumes to the skirts of the town,, over which it remains suspended during the whole night. As the next rising sun gradually dissipates this vapour, a succession of objeas, full at least of novelty to the stranger, and of great , variety is cc folded to the eye. On the sweeping shore of a spacious bay, whose ex treme points are high and rugged volcanic rocks, is situated the town of Funchal, the white buildings of which, contrasted with the surrounding rocks of black lava, and the lively verdure of the plantations on the brow of the mountain, convey neither an .unpleasing nor an unpieturesque effect. Interspersed among these plantations are numerous delightful vil las, churches, chapels, and convents, various in point of form and situation, and mounting one above the other on the steep declivity, till they are lost in the obscurity of the banging cloud. The highest visible objets that particularly catches the eye is the convent of Nosia Senhora do Monte, our I,ady of the.frlonn fain, which, being surrounded by gardens and groves and avenues of chesnut trees, appears as if buried'in the midst of a forest. " The wide open bay with the shipping at an chor, the numerous craft on the beach, the Ilheo or Loo rock, a .huge insulated mass of black lava, surmounted with batteries, constitute a foreground that is well suited to the grandeur of the scenery on shore. But the. annexed view of that part of the 'staid immediately over the town, reduced from a drawing taken by Mr Daniell, on heard a ship at , anchor in the bay, will recall to the recolleCtion of those, who may have viewed it from the same Om. tion,its general features as they appear from 'thence; better than any description which I van pretend id give.. " The bay of Funchal, at all tithes indifferent as a place of' anchorage for shipping, is considered as extremely dangerous from the autumnal - to the . ver nal equinox, when the strong southerly winds cause a high, and rolling' swell of the sea to be thrown in upon the shore. Poor Mackintosh, who com manded the Hindostan, was in a state of constant alarm and uneasiness while we remained here, hay: ing on a former visit to this place lost his ship, when every soul on board' perished ; he and his- cook.ei caped the melancholy fate of their companions by being on shore. How deceitful are oft-times the fairest appear ances; and how frequently iS the beauty of objects, when :viewed from a distance, converted into real deformity on a nearer approach ! After a diffictilt and disagreeable landing, on account of the surge,. whiCh breaks with violence on a rough pebbled beach, the passenger enters dire&ly into the irregular and meanly built town of Funchal, whose streets are narrow, , crooked, and dirty', some paved with small pointed pebbles, that seem to pierce through the soles of the shoes at every step, mid cttiers-tvith- . out any pavethent but the ridgesOf schistose la v a breaking through the surface, whose points are not less sharp than the former. The mountain tills trickle through some of the streets in their passage to the bay ; but, instead of contributing . ' to . the cleanliness of the town,. these little streandets are . produolive of every kind of nuisance. Here the in.' habitants wash their clothes, clean' their fish, depo-, Bit the (dais of the butcheW shops, empty the con tents of thejy night-machines, and, in short, tiring', together all the filthy and offensive materials that' are colleeted or generated in the town. The num ber of hogs that are attra&ed by this plentiful supply of provender, and that are suffered to run loose about the streets, is another source of annoyance to the passenger; for these four-legged gentry are so familiar, that he who happens to walk the length of a street without being gently brushed by . some of them may consider himself as being in great luck. " The few good dwelling-houses that are found iu the town are those which are occupied by the', British merchants, who have established themselves here in the wine trade; . these louses are in general sufficiently spacious, , but neither commodious nor comlortuble. These and ti few others excepted, all the rest have rather a _mean appearance. . Their. roofs are chiefly covered with tiles, en which large . loose stones are laid to prevent' their being carried, away by the blasts - of wind that occasionally blow with great violence from the mountains behind the town. The extent of Funchal may be nearly a* mile in a line parallel with the beach, and - rather more than half a mile in depth. It is. said tocon tain two thousand houses, occupied by about twelve thousand inhabittmts.:ere are beiclos six 0.1 1 4., • s'mail townVor Villagei theiOhiid, the whole po_ tr pulation of which, inclUdineFunebal, is estiniatc)i. to amount to about ninety I hou.iand persons. "At alittle distance bchindthe GovernMent-hnuie,' which stands within' the fort Loren r, and overlqpits the bay, is. the Pasaci Publico, the public mall, a short but very pretty walk, well - Shaded with - orange or liale-treel;„WilloWs and toplars: On one silo ,of the entrance stands" . the theatre,' which' is seldotn opened,,and on the' other the hospital. Funchal, like ofitk towns an&Cities of Raman Catholic court,. tries, has no scarcity of Churches and convents but we met with little in any of s them that could be considered as-deserving-of particular notice. *The 'beams and the roof of the cathedral are pointed out to strangers as being 'of cedar, a species 'of tree with which it is said the island was at its discovery nearly covered. Another curiosity which is sheWn in the town is. a chamber in one of the wings of the Franciscan convent, the walls and ceiling of which are completely coveredwith rows of human skulls and human thigh bones, so arranged that in the ob tuse angle made by every pair of the latter, crossing each other obliquely, is placed a skull. -.The only vacant Space that appears is in the centre of the side opposite to the-door, on which there is an extraor dinary' painting•above a kind of altar, but what the subject is intended-to represent lAm really at a loss to decide. A figure in the pi&nre, intended proba bly for St. Francis the patron saint, seems to be in tent on trying in a balance..the comparative .weight Of 'a sinner and a saint. A dirty lamp suspended from - the ceiling, and just glimmering in the socket, served dimly to light up this dismal den of skulls. The old monk who attended 'as shewman was very careful to impress us with the idea that they were all relics of holy inert who had died omthe island ; • hut I sniped they must occasionally have robbed the church-yards of a few lay•brethren, and perhaps now and then of a heretic (as 'strangers are interred in • their burying-ground) in order to accumulate such a prodigious number, which, on a rough computation, ,I should suppose to amount to at least three thou sand. The skull of one of the holy brotherhood Was pointed out as having a lock-jaw, which ocea sioned his death ; and. front the garrdlity , of our at tendant, I have no doubt we might have heard the history of ninny more equally important, which, though thrown away upon us who bad no taste for craniology, would, in all probability, have been high ly interesting to Dr. Gall, the famous !eturer on 'skulls in Vienna. On taking leave, we deposited our mite on the altar, as charity to the convent, which' seems to be the principal object in view 'Of collecting and 'exhibiting this memento mori of the monastic and mendicant order of St. Francis " There are other convents to which young wo men are sometimes sent for the purpose t,f com pleting their education ; but not a single instance of he veil having been taken occurs for many years past: Married women also, who are particularly tenacious of their character, •and who wish to be considered as Models of chastity and virtue, some times retire into a convent during the absence of their IMsbands. In those which were visited by our party, we saw only a few antiquated virgins, who affeEted . h considerable degree of shyness ; and though their air and general appearance were not ill calculated to inspire feelings of pity, it was not, however, of that kind which " melts the soul to love," but whose , less powerful influence pleads ra ther to'the piirsti than to the heart; end according ly we gave them, what was • conceived to be' the Jnost acceptable, a few. dollars in exchange ftir. pieces . of paper entinto represeMationi of the virgin, and saints,, and crucifixes.: A general langour, enc . - casioned by confinement and the utiVaried insipidity of. a .monastic life, frequently passes in the nun as the token . of patient resignation ; and we . are apt to attach a lively interest to young females, who are thus cruelly, as we suppose, separated for everfrom all . society . except that of each other : but it, is by no means clear that we do not often'aseribe to per sons under such circumstances notions of,yurity and delicacy which are more romantic than just. It h extremely, doubtful if they possess those exalted sentiments, nice feelings, and sound understudings, Which prevail. anion; females of those countries where they are allowed to enjoy unrestrained free dom. The education of the former is,suited to pre pare them for their future condition : they are held in such little consideration in their own family,' that they are fully aware they cannot be less esteemed in a convent; and they make the sacrifice of their li berty under the consoling refleilion that, by so do ing, they shall secure everlasting happiness in the world to come. , " The residence of a few days -among a foreign people cannot be supesed to furnish much informa tion of their in:inners,. charac er and condition. It reqUires no little time to get, rid of our own preju, dices;. and, while labouring under the influence of , those, we are apt to forget the making of a due allow ance for the prejudices 'of others. It does not Ts quire, however, any very long 'sthy at Madeira to" perceive that the great bulk of the people of Fon , ehal; as in most other cities; are doomed to eneonnter the ills of poverty in this country,:how ' ever; on which nature hai bestowed so fine a climate, would seem to be rather owing to some roismaiuge, mitt on their own . part, than to any systern,olop presSion in the GaernMent, deficiency in the uieaps' of . subsistence,, or other moral and phy4cal eaus.eu ; The steady .and moderate temperature which. this, Island enjoys - is scarcely excelled in any part of the, , world. In the winter mooths, the mercury iii Fahrenheit's thermometer seldom descends below 55 deg. or rises higher than 65 . deg. ;* and the usual range in summer is from 66 t 0,76 deg. It iavisited, hOweV'er, occasionally, but very rarely, by a kind. of Sirocco wind fiorn the eastward, W t hat.. scerches, vegetation, and renders the air suffocating and in supportable; at 'such time, the thermometer rises to 90 or 95 deg. It cannot be the climate, there fore, that occasions We i meagre, sallow, and sickly appearance which the inhabitants of Funchal gene rally wear, but may rather be attributed La the po vertr of their food, which - chiefly consists o: pumpkins, and sour wine, or pernicious spick, ; to a life of druLfgery add exposure 'to great 'vicissitude ofclimate, by daily aSeendtrig" the steep and lofty. mountains in search of foci'; and, above all,' to total disregard pt di. As a corraborat,ive..l Foul this'heiny the case it may t'e mentioned,- that almost all the natives arp init.:le:4 with what they,t consider an incurable :culaneoui disease; a species of itch, which is attended with:an, extraordinary gree of virulence and Anflammatioh.: I do not re, member to have - seen or heard of ,Imr remarkable instance; of longevity ; and- the chances are, that Dr. Price, in speaking of the mortality,olthis.island as one in fifty. only ot,the pnpulation, :while that of London he considers as one iw'tWenty, is ..not less inaccurate in these instances than in many otheYof his calculations. ": The peasantry, however, like all other moon-. taineers,, are a strong, healthy, - hard - race of men, whose chief employment consists in .thd7Vrarious oc! cupations of agriculture, but more particularly is the cultivation of the vine.. When: the vintage is over, and the labours of the vineyard: suspepded - fdr the season, several hundred may.daily be seen de scending the mountain; paths in their way to the town, with their korrachas; or go4t-skin bags of wine, slung on a stick across the shoulcier.," . . As many persons, for want of duly-attending tri the nature of the Scheme of the city LOttery, have conceived that the 'drawing will extend to several days, it may not be improper to • inform the Public in general, that the entire of the many capital Houses, which consitute the Prizes of this Scheme:. will peremptorily be determined on Tuesday next„ Every moment's delay, therefore,' at present, hi purchasing Tickets and Shares, is obviously attended with two risks—that of a considerable advance of price —and speedily, that of having no opportunity to make any ptirchase.Olthem whatever. • Every purchaser of a Ticket or 'Share in the City Freehold House Lottery, will have admission into Guildhall op Tuesday Next to view the Drawing.. The singularity of 104,00 a). prize-aligner being , proclaimed in half an hour, cannot fail to attract the notice of thousands.—Tickets and Shares are selling' by HORNSBY and Co. 26, Cornhill, 42, Charing, cross, and St: Margaret's Hill, Borough.—N.l3. The demand is very great ; and it is very doubtful wll ther there will be a Share to be sold' on Taesdaf next. The following 42teresting article is copied front the Sussex Weekly Adveruser of Monday the 4th" instant : • TAYLOR'S REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS--Miss Char lotte Fuller, of Southover, in the vicinity of Lewes; I who bad been several years ail :titled with extreme deafness, on Friday last came to the Office of W. Lee, and informed him, that on seeing the remedy. • advertised in this Paper, she sent fora bottle, ant , applied its contents, agreeably 'to the printed dire lions, until about one third part was coUsti• , when she had the happiness to find hersellpe,rl4, restored to hearing, which she communicated motives of philanthropy, and 'under an idea, th 4, others in like Manner affliaed, might receive benefit 'from its publicity. The mariner in WhiW the organs of sound, on being brought' into ataioo, played ,upon the imagination 'of Miss / Fuller, .14, rather singular, and cinnot be better, or more enter;' phatically expressed; than itt her own words, whiek. were—" That she fancied the 'medium of her es.ist 7 ,•, 4 , ence changed, and that she had been imperceptiby.; introduced to .the society of a new world Understand this, valuable preparation is sold in ,Lo n p 7,1 don by Messrs. Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand,. ANOTHER Mr. L of some distinniOn,•and who was suppfl'ed to L'ave' possessed considerable property; 'p u t a periotl it) his t V existence, at his apartments at Newing - tue, , nesday night. He . was found dead Li his bed a t eight o'clock yesterday morning by a malt se,"ntlet.; / Whose duty it was to call him at that hour. lie 11 4 4 ii 4 1164.ed several wounds With' a rator on his It.tfrart 6 .• which was nearly cut otf. The 'vltdea'sed was roc - inerlya Merchant•at Lymington, and 'he has lea three children. It is supposed Oar erobat rassed c;r•-• „ cumstancos brought ou a depression Of spitiL-i, which , led to the Melancholy catastrophe. • st4iP: NEWS: . GRAVISXND, ArAIL Passed by—the CAD, Lennox, froin Kitt't; WPC' well, Berry, from St., Domingo • •St. August; Cony*. tiara St. Michael's ;, and the Sarah, eurke, tibut Waterford. Saiied—the. Lambort, for Denierari; Pelicatt Craige. for BerbiGe ; New Galen, llinckly, for Boston Better Luck Still, Caner, and the Evretta, Patterson, tot Quebec. QIRTHS. On the 17th inst. the Lady of (ohn Tones, Lsq. of 44a. Barth C , :urr, Monmouthshire, of a Son, . • On Ttiesday last, Mrs. J. T. Briggs, of Sloane-street, of a Son. Lately, in Berkeley-square, the Lady of T. 13. Let hbriWo Esq. %l. P. of a Daughter.. Last week, at the Chaner-llouse ' the Lady uf Dr. Scott, Vicar of §outtniuster, Lssex, QUI Dfiughter. MARRIRO. On Saturday last, at Witney, in the County of OttflOs j. F. llissey, Esq. of His Majestv'i Ewry• xel ter to 61sos Wii,;ht,. ot Binary, near Oxford. * . i Yesterd4, the Rev. 11. C. Ri4ley, Reetorzof flautldo- - don, Bucks, third son iil Sir Matthew W. Ridley, ;Bar t. 10. Miss Farm.. chest daughter of lames Factor, p,Sq' of L".‘" ' t colit's.ittn-tields,- .: • . - ---- . . On Nlonday. last, at Clifton, Mil. Barker, Wire nl.s3niti..,- Barker, Esci...“of Wu:thy tho County of hant, and roorvest &tighter of the late R e v. Brox-Wow Tit . ler, or hi the Count) , ot On We,lnesda), la)t, atter 4 short'illne, at her Ftiward-street, Portuian.aquare, at the'advancedage .of it.irs, the Dowager,.l..ady Fiankland, widaw , 4)l the late ,14 , 41 :' .; nnral Sir Themau Bart. and. mother °caw sent Sit Th that .I'mktand, 13. art. 'Tintkleby • the County of York. Thc Prue . clay, in Iptrtholotnew Clcne, "itIOM2S, the young es! sqa of l'hornas Slade, EN- . . Yesterday, at his, house 'at liliLgeon, Mr. ThanOlivoi ff of Paternoster-I°w,, .e— .- s • -.• • r! rig s, I.v.cly, at Croydon, aged $7. the Rev: ' John •,- M.A. upwards at fifty YeArS Rector of Chipstead, ,itt SW- rey A few days ago, at Edinburgh, lohn Shaw,- a ped {O3. 41 ° ret.ono.d !Us facqities , ttli wttlun t vw. months or hi& &Al l ' L.14.1Y. at Fr.iine, Mrs. Sir i ger„ aged to. On the tetfLinSt. at Whatley, near Fronte, Emitter_ Veil" liarn nut 3n, whtf had, ucusly cennpieted his tooth yeill • ex/ GE ob YILSTY S TUCKS t3ank Stock, :33 232 4 Nay". 5 pzr Cent 98 *l, Irish s per Cent. '94 4 pe , Cent. 83 11 ; per rent. Re:J. 6; It,l 3 per Ccitt. Ccon• - 6 6 1.14;ik Ann. tBii7-t6tos RDAY. , I ndi,l ItSi India Isamu, pr South Sea Stock,, , • E xc hequer Bills, is. IS. I" Omniftnt, linperiA 3 per Cent. Cont. for 14th May, 66* I , i3I 1i WATER AT - 1.0N1), ON BRIDGE TO-Nlolt. 'Morning, rj min. after 12. I Afternoon, 37 min. art , r is 1Y 1:! J